ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ
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An Italian cameo bracelet representing the days of the week by their eponymous deities (mid-19th century, Walters Art Museum)

Circular diagrams showing the division of the day and of the week, from a Carolingian ms. (Clm 14456 fol. 71r) of St. Emmeram Abbey. The week is divided into seven days, and each day into 96 puncta (quarter-hours), 240 minuta (tenths of an hour) and 960 momenta (40th parts of an hour).
ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ ᱫᱚ ᱦᱩᱭᱩᱜ ᱠᱟᱱᱟ ᱚᱠᱛᱚ ᱧᱮᱞ ᱨᱮᱱᱟᱜ ᱢᱤᱫᱴᱟᱝ ᱞᱮᱠᱷᱟ, ᱡᱟ ᱚᱱᱟ ᱫᱚ ᱮᱭᱟᱭ ᱢᱟᱦᱟᱸ ᱨᱮ ᱦᱩᱭᱩᱜ-ᱟ᱾ ᱱᱤᱭᱟᱹ ᱛᱟᱞᱟᱛᱮ ᱵᱟᱰᱟᱭᱚᱜ-ᱟ ᱠᱟᱹᱢᱤ ᱚᱠᱛᱚ ᱟᱨ ᱡᱤᱨᱟᱹᱣ ᱚᱠᱚᱛ᱾
ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ ᱨᱮᱱᱟᱜ ᱠᱟᱛᱷᱟ[ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ | ᱯᱷᱮᱰᱟᱛ ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ]
ᱥᱟᱱᱛᱟᱞ ᱛᱮᱫᱚ ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ ᱫᱚ ᱢᱤᱫᱴᱟᱝ ᱥᱚᱢᱟᱵᱚᱫᱫᱷᱚᱛᱟ ᱯᱚᱫᱽ, ᱡᱟ ᱚᱱᱚ ᱨᱮᱱᱟᱜ ᱥᱟᱯᱟ ᱠᱟᱛᱷᱟ ᱫᱚ ᱢᱟᱦᱟᱸ ᱯᱟᱨᱚᱢ ᱯᱟᱨᱚᱢ᱾
᱑ ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ = ᱗ ᱢᱟᱦᱟ = ᱑᱖᱘ ᱴᱟᱲᱟᱝ (ᱜᱷᱚᱱᱴᱟ)= ᱑᱐,᱐᱘᱐ ᱢᱤᱱᱤᱴ = ᱖᱐᱔,᱘᱐᱐ ᱥᱮᱠᱮᱱᱰ᱾
ᱥᱮᱨᱢᱟ(ᱵᱚᱸᱜᱟ) ᱯᱩᱨᱟᱹᱣ ᱵᱚᱨᱥᱚᱯᱚᱧᱡᱤᱠᱟ ᱞᱮᱠᱟᱛᱮ,
- ᱥᱮᱨᱢᱟ ᱯᱩᱨᱟᱹᱣ ᱵᱚᱨᱥᱚᱯᱚᱧᱡᱤᱠᱟ ᱚᱠᱛᱚ = ᱕᱒ ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ+᱑ ᱢᱟᱦᱟ (ᱚᱹᱫᱷᱟᱹᱲᱟᱹ ᱥᱮᱨᱢᱟ ᱞᱮᱠᱟᱛᱮ ᱫᱚ + ᱒ ᱢᱟᱦᱟ)
ᱢᱟᱦᱟᱸ[ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ | ᱯᱷᱮᱰᱟᱛ ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ]
ᱱᱤᱭᱟᱹ ᱫᱚ ᱮᱭᱟᱭ ᱢᱟᱦᱟ ᱡᱚᱲᱟᱣ ᱠᱟᱛᱮᱜ ᱢᱤᱫᱴᱟᱝ ᱦᱟᱯᱛᱟ ᱡᱩᱛᱩᱜ-ᱟ᱾ ᱚᱱᱟ ᱫᱚ ᱮᱭᱟᱭ ᱜᱚᱴᱟᱝ ᱧᱩᱛᱩᱢ ᱛᱮᱠᱚ ᱢᱮᱛᱟᱜ-ᱟ᱾ ᱚᱱᱟᱫᱚ ᱦᱩᱭᱩᱜ ᱠᱟᱱᱟ ᱺ
ᱵᱟᱨᱦᱮ ᱡᱚᱱᱚᱲ[ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ | ᱯᱷᱮᱰᱟᱛ ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ]
- Zerubavel, Eviatar (1989). The Seven Day Circle: The History and Meaning of the Week. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-98165-9.
ᱯᱷᱮᱵᱟᱛ[ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ | ᱯᱷᱮᱰᱟᱛ ᱥᱟᱯᱲᱟᱣ]
- Colson, Francis Henry (1926). The Week: An Essay on the Origin and Development of the Seven-day Cycle. Cambridge University Press. OCLC 59110177.
Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "week". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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